davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
COLONEL GILDER's MISSION.
Brayiug Arctic Terrors to Learn
More OF Lieutenant ktslingbu-
RVS Fate.

A Rochester On. W special says !:
The Pythidn Knight, official organ OF
the knights of Pythias, to-day pub
lsnes letter from Colonel w. H.
Glider, of New York, dated at York
Factory, Hudson's bay, December 10th,
in which he says among other things
"Long before this reaches you | will
he on my way up the coast to meet the
Republic bay Esquimaux, whom l
hope to have as my companion on my
way to Sabine and Conger. 1t will be,
in all probability, three or four years
before | return"
1t was from Fort Conger that the
Greedy Arctic expedition began its dis
astrous retreat in August, 1893, and it
was mt Cape Sabine, where all but
half a dozen of the party died OF star
walton or from other causes, among
the victims being Lieutenant Frederick
f. Kislingbury, of this city, second
officer in command Mt the outset.
The friends of Lieutenant Kisling-
bury claim that he was unjustly and
outrageOusly treated, being supplanted
by another in the work laid out for him
and suffering many indignities, which
bastened his death. He was member
of the knights of Pythias, and the
feeling in his behalf in Rochester has
eliminated in the formation of new
lodge of that order, the charter list be-
ing headed by the mayor and other
prominent citizens, including Judges
and members of the Legislature.
II is claimed that Lieutenant Kisling-
bury's diary kept prior to the retreat is
either at Fort Conger or Cape Sabine,
and the announcement made from the
northern limits of civilization by Colo
mel Glider discloses part of his mission
in Drawing the perils of the Arctic
regions, being nothing less than the re-
covery of the dead hero's records,
which, when safely placed in the hands
of his relatives and friends, will enable
them to more clearly establish his side
of the story partially told in Lieu
tenant Greely's book.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

Pasha. who was then, in 1873, Cover
nor-General of Upper Egypt. Gordon
found him 10 be a man after his own
heart. and placed him at the head oil
the administration of the Central Sou
dan. where he dealt heavy blows AT
the slave trade. economical the pub
lie money, and won entirely the
confidence of the native popula'
ton. He improved the native villages,
armed and drilled the able-bodied men,
taught the people useful arts OF manu-
facture and improved methods OF agri-
culture. and treated them with skill in
sickness. When, in 1882, Gordon nad
thrown up his command in disgust that
he was not supported adequately in bis
efforts to check the growing power oil
the Mahdi, Emin Pasha received IN
structions from him to defend himself
as best he could in the country which
had been placed under his administra-
ton. He has maintained q steady fight
against his enemies ever since with
a small army of Egyptian troops
and native soldiers. Suffering from
constant attacks by hostile forces, and
probable treachery, he has fought a
losing struggle, but is believed TO be
still alive, although in imminent
danger. The latest news Of him was
that he was hemmed in by hostile
tribes at Wadelai, station situated IN
the upper part OF Bahr-el-Gebel, near
Lake Albert Nyanza Anxiety on his
account has been increased by the APP
peal ON his behalf recently made by
DR. Junker, Russian explorer re-
turned from Africa. The interests OF
civilization and humanity are identified
with the cause Of Emin Pashs, and the
success Of the Stanley expedition. This
would result in the reoccupancy by en-
lightened European leaders OF those
provinces of equatorial Africa which
are now at the mercy OF Arab slave
catchers and the bloody tyrant King
Mwanga. :.
The above portrait of Emin Pasha is
from photograph in the possession oil
the French Geographical Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
Farewell, of a Guardian spirit.
BY BERT INGLISS.

BY BERT INGLIss.
You may not feel the rustling Of my wings,
Nor hear my trailing garments as pass,
Noiseess rs sweeps the night-wind on the
grass,
Nor feel tn unclasping Of the hand that clings
To thine; yet silently aud sOlemniy to-nigh
take my everlasting flight,
And shall not stand by thee on SEQ or shore,
Foreyermore.
Foreyerlnore. Yet have loved thee well.
And watched DER thee since first, with rapture
wild,
Isped TO greet the spirit OF the child
That trembled into life. | caught tho swell
OF 10y in Heaven DER another soul;
heard the anthem roll;
And echoed It, In whispers soft and clear,
Into thine ear.
bent in love above thy Graded head,
folded thee all close within my arms:
shut thee in from all the worlds alarms:
And over thee my white wings hourly spread,
That TO thy white soul slumbering beneath
Might come Of sin no breath.
CT all things fair and pure gave thee CLEANS,
Within thy dreams.
watched the unfolding OF thy youthful mind I;
taught thee for thine earliest lesson, love !;
babe thee look upon the stars above,
And all the wonders OF creation ind.
showed thee I'm the sky, and sea, and leud,
Scrolls written by one hand;
And In the meekest daisies Of the sod,
Footprints Of God.
And on that day, the FIRST. when evil came,
and lrst thine untried spirit sought 70 WOO;
And thou, beguiled, sioodst doubling 'twixi
us two.
Did not tell thee all the sin and shame.
And clasp thee till the tempter should depart,
The closer 70 my heart.
And plead with thee, by oil loves mighty sway,
Tosay him nay3
And when my warning voice thou didsi not
heed.
And thou diast enter on his fearful track,
Have not followed, fain TO win thee back,
Through all the windings where the way did
leedf
MY presence aud my pleadings all de6ed.
Have dc parted from thy sider
Or stunned with thee the blacklist haunts OF
sin.
When darkness gathered round thee and de-
spair.
When powers malignant claimed thee for
their prey;
Rarth's tenderest pity turned at last away,
Mans mercy left thy side, yet was there.
shuddered not my robes OF light % ding
Athwart the fiend's dark wing;
AID while my lifted hand 10 Heaven appealed,
Prayed thee TO yield.
But out Of Heaven voice: I" Let him alone
And strive no more" And yainly have |
striven:
The seal Il set forever unforgiyon,
Thou shalt no more be named al Mercy's
throne,
Like that lost Plelsd. from It's shining place,
Lost 10 unmeasurec spece,
Thou fullest; and across the unfathomed deep,
Black night shall sweep.
so 90 home oil silently tonight
And shall not stand by thee again for aye.
Yes, once again: when on that finalday
Thou standest trembling In thy Judges sight,
Amid all worlds assembled; when with head
bowed down,
wear my stariess crown,
Heaven shall the witness be
Twixt thee aud me.
Boypros,vA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
November Marriages in Holland


OF the twelve months in the year
November is reckoned in certain vii
lagos in Holland 70 be by far the most
important. The four Sundays of this
month are known respectively as Review
Sunday, Decision Sunday, Purchase
Sunday. and Possession Sunday-names
which sufficiently explain the purposes
10 which each is put by the young peo-
Die. On the first Thursday In Novem-
her all the villagers turn out in their
best attire to be present at the village
fair and watch the respective couples
Arform the country dance, which
Is the invariable opening OF such
events. On Review Sunday the I'M
married girls and young men, after
the morning service, walk up and
down staring at one another to their
hearts content. Having made up their
mind whom to select on the following
Sunday, the youths, with the poiitest
bows imaginable, salute the fair ones,
and Judge from the way in which their
courtesy is responded TO whether sue
cess or defeat is TO be their lot. The
third Sunday is devoted 10 the less 70.
mantle task OF obtaining the consent OF
the parents and arranging in business
like fashion the details of the marriage
settlement. The stern hearts of those
in authority having been satisfactorily
subdued, all the following week the par
con is busy at marrying, but not until
Possession Sunday comes round are the
happy betrothed permitted more than
an atiectionate gaze or, it most, q ten
der squeeze Of the hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
The Toners OF silence.

[Macmillan.l
When the hour of death is at hand
the dying Parsee is carried down to the
cellar or the lowest room in the house
with what notion / failed to learn. Al
forwards the body is borne to a great
burial tower, there to be exposed to the
winds of heaven, the burning sun,
the beating rain, and all the host
of foul carrion birds. Some nch
families have private tower OF
their own, sort of family mauso-
leum. The public burial-towers, OF
which there are five, stand on Malabar
Hill, in garden Of Towering shrubs
overlooking the sea. Here, amid fra
grant bowers of roses and jessamlne,
stand these Towers of Silence, as they
are called, CHASTITY receptacles for the
dead. They are about thirty feet high
and sixty feet wide. On the topof each
is an open grating, on which the
bodies are laid in three circles !;
children in the centre, then the
women and men at the outer
edge. Innumerable birds OF prey
are forever lowering with their sharp,
hungry cries round these towers
or sitting perched on them, solemnly
waiting for the grateful feast that Is
never long Delayed feast which daily
averages three Parsees, besides women
and children, for it is estimated
that each day three OF these
prosperous, intelligent, well-to,do-
looking merchants find their last
resting-place in the voracious maws
of these ravenous birds. And when
the birds have done their part,
and winds and sun and rain have all
combined to whiten the skeleton to a
thing like polished ivory, gradually
the bones separate and fall through the
open grating into well below the
tower, whence, it is said, they are
taken by subterranean passage and
cast into the sea, and so the sfacs Is
left clear Tor the next comerh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
DR.. G. HALsTEAD B0YLAND,
late Professor Of Surgery Baltimore Medical
College, Member American Medical

College, Member American Medical
Association, &C., former Resi-
dent Physician al the Springs.
"Bunalo Water Spring No. I, u perhaps,
more than any other water In thc world, spe-
cinc for diseases Of the Female Peiric organs
such as Apterersi0n or FleriOn, RetroreysioH or
Pie1iOa, and D.splacems1ts generally IL not
only fortifies The constitution, bat has a direct
influence upon the broad and round ligaments
OF the Uterus, strengthening these when re-
laxed. 80 that cases that came 20 the Springs
with very decided DISBURSEMENTS returned
home with the Uterus la stu, all the unplea-
SAINT sensations Of dragging and pain In the
back gone and The general health perfect One
peculiarly Of the Water OF Spring No. ! Is that
Il acts as a Menstrual Regulator In cases Of
Amenorrh0d IL induces The Cdfaaenfd, uhike ~
cases Qf Dysmen0rrh0a Il diiays the pain asd
reduces the Exeessfre Ftsu ~ Blood. amounting
to MtnorTkagfd, 10 the normal standard; Ia
both diseases . course Of this water tends N
make the how appear at the regular intervals
CT twenty-eight days, accommodating Itself In
some unaccountable manner TO each class OF
cases. have prescribed the Water OF Spring
No. / very successfully In cases Of obstinate
Female Constipation. Some OF these cases had
been previously treated with beiiadoaaa, tiaet.
pAysosttOaa, liquor potassd, arsesifus, stc., AMI
only obtained permanent rette( by me continued
use ~ this Water
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

man that "shc only good In,
dian ia a dead Indian" yct l
must confess that Geronimo and his
party looked 10 mo 10 DO sct OF "cnt-
Threats" who do not give one the poetic
idea Of The noblered men, and whom
you would not care 10 give fair chsnce,
TO ego for your scalp" LssaLEr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
DIR. WILLIAM 7. HOWARD, OF BALTIMORE,
Professor OF Diseases Of Women and Children
,ho Ir,f.,at.gi,v ~ Narvlaud

i'm the University OF Maryland.
DR.. Howard attests the common adaptation Of
Bfs Water IN "a ride range of cases." with that
CT the far-famed White sulphur Springs, in
Greenbrier county, w. Va, and adds the fol-
lowing:
Indeed, in a certain class OF cases, IL Is much
superior 20 the latter. | allude 10 the abiding
debility attendant upon the tardy canyalescence
from grave acute diseases and more especially
70 the Cacheria and Sequeis incident TO Maid
yious FeUcrs In all their grades end varieties, %
certain forms Of AtOntc Dyspepsid, and al tho
4 6ec,ions Peculiar 10 Women that are remodia.
BILE at all by mineral waters. IN short, were
called upon 10 state from what mineral eaters J
hare seen The greatest and most unmfstakabfs
amount OF good accrue Ia the largest number Of
cases ia ageneydi ,rGy, Io0Uld unhestdtfi1ig say
the Bu6aio Syringe, IN Aecklenturg county, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

now deceased, at one time President Medical
society Of Virginia.

DOW utctaktus at Oho WHO FfosIloHs He4Icai
Society Of Virginia.
"For many years was the victim Of DPsper-
sia IN it, Frotean forms. 20 obtain relief from
which ms;e repeated visits % the most noted
OF our mountain springs, aud also visited tho
Bedford Springs cf Pennsylvania, the Lebanon.
the Balston, aud Saratoga. OF New YORK. a..
towards derived from the Buffalo Spring, OF
MeckieDburg county, Va, beneficial results far
more decided and permanent than frorn any or
all Of the others.
"This water rs the finest Tonic in the land.
For persons debilitated by disease or overwork
physical or mental, or by the imprldent Use OF
medicines, know OF nothing equal 10 u In
all the range Of medicines or mineral waters.
In arrangements Of the Monthly Function OF
women, and In Chronic Malarial Poisoning
regard II as well nigh specific In Diseases OF
exceedingly happy. 70 l5-suiv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
SEEDS.
Boypros,vA

LfRESH EDS.--EXTRA EARLY
~ PRAs. Tomato, Beet Celery, Radish, Corn,
Cabbage. &c., from Landreth, BY, Buist Hem
derson. and 0thers--ali first-ciass and fresh.
Aho. H0T-BkD GLASS az very low prices ~
fessu.Tu.Tn&sssi oid Market
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
nooKs. srArIoxERY. Ae.

NTOSBYs WAR "REMINISCENCES
WI new book OF the war, viii DO publIzAs1
early ia March. MosBY'S WAR hE4lxlt-
PAiGNs. by Colonel John :. Mosby, with por-
ssit OF the author. Price 20 cents. and Win -
mailed TO any address Postage stamps wilt
be received In payment. Address
WEST, JOHNSTON a CO.,
fcis 81 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

The Marquis Tseng, since his return
from Europe, goes out to drive IN the
foreign quarter of Shanghai every day in
a landau drawn by pair of white po-
MES. IL is thought that his example
will induce other high Chinese officers
to adopt European customs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
DIR. o. r. MANSON, OF RICHMOND, VA,
Professor Of General Pathology and Physiology
in the Medical College OF Virginia.

II have observed marked sanatisc effects
from the Buffalo Water In hatdrfnl Cdchshia,
Atomic Dyspepsia, some Of the Peculiar A gec-
tions Of Women, An0mid, Hypoeh0ndriasis, Car
diac, PaipifatioHs, sc. Il has been especially
eficacious In Chr0nic Intermittent Ferey, auBts-
rous cases Of This chdTacter, Uhieh had obstindsig
UffhstoOd tie usual REMEDIES, hdUiRg been Restored
10 perfect health IN brif space Of time by a so
j0tDn at tie springs"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
EU NIT q r E

i ~
would call attention 70 parties wantinsIO
fine goods 10 TWO ELEGANT CHAMBER
suITs-one In Solid Mahogany; the other y
Walnut: also, an ELEGANT OAK SIDE
BOARD. These goods ARE finer than wish y
Gerry In stock, and will make SPECIAL LOW
PRICES 70 close them out II viii 90 you no
harm 10 know my prices and sos my stock
before buying. y. GATHRlGHTs son.
70 i3-3In No. 10 Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

whsws Sssnry y. stsAisy NJ
ssarten - Rescue.

F,nin PashA Is native Of Austrian
siIcsis, and his true name Is 5chnitzler.
He is q surgeon by profession, and en-
tered tho Turkish army in that capacl,
~ When in the army he was ordered
from Cairo to join the late Gordon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

GEORGE p. STACY, 1905 ASp0
M 1877 MAfs sTREEr.-Steem ElevA- ~
tors-FuI line Of CHAMBER AMI DININ0/H
SUITS. PARLOR FURNITURE made up
IN the most artistic style. Give HIN TRIAL
NH 8-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
FURNITURE, CARPETS. STOVES.
HARDWOOD a. SON, "A
H GOVERNOR STREET

Havo now IN our warerooms ELEGANT
MAHOGANY CHAMBER SUITS, EI.E6ANT
.PARLOR SUITS 10 SIR Brocatelle, ELEGANT
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS, ELEGANT PAR
Mohair Pushes, ASH and MAPLE CHAMBER
SUITS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND AND WET POINT TgREfSAL1
RAILWAY AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY,
February !, 1855.
V'O STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
i RICHMOND AND DANyILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY.

In accordance with circular OF January 81,
1857, holders Of Richmond and Danyills stock
are hereby Notified that upon delivery OF their
certificates endorsed In blank 10 The Central
Trust Company Of New York. on or before
MARCH |. fss7, they will receive therefor tenn
porary certificates, exchangeable NJ the Union
Trust Company for common stock OF the Rich
mond and West Point Terminal Railway and
warehouse Company, four shares Tor ono, ~
soon as the same Is ready for delivery.
Regular certificates for the new stock are ex-
pected to be- ready for delivery on or about
February slst proximo. ID. hAuH,
fe 2-eodtNhI General Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
UNFOLDING, INVITATION, AND
w VISITING CARDS.

We are au faif a. 70 epgravips or prntlnG
WEDDING INVITATIONS aud WAITING
CARDS In the correct style.
Specimens can DO seen st our store, - -
will take pleasure In mailing thom 10 potolo8
out Of the city for so'eetion.
We make q specially Of FINK STAII0Nx
RY for ladies' and gentiemens use.
BKCKwITH 4 PARHAx.
fe4-eod&w Booksellers and Btationsra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

Examine our stock and we will mako pricss
10 please. ia b-eo1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

There seems, too, good reason Tor the
opinion that tine evacuation OF Pensaco-
Ia by the Confederates was mistake,
since il would have been much easier to
run the blockade here than at other
ports Of the Confederacy. :,
We saw the Indians and talked with
them, so far as we could make them
understand us, and while j have very
decided conviction that the "indian
policy" of this great Government has
been long repetition of outrage, OPP
precision, and fraud on the part OF the
whites, aud by no means endorse the
sentiment attributed to General Sher-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-23
Now York Mining STOCKS.
[BY Telegrapn.l
NEW NEW YORK, sept. 70 1887. The ,s followln
Boston Produce Marker,

BOSTON. Sept22, lS67.-The following art tp-
days quotations OF Provisions. &C.:
Pork-Long cut IS Oo@lS so; short cuts 8 90
dlS 30; backs Is 60a19 90; light backs ~ 81;
lean ends ID 509l9 90; pork tongues at i6 90
Oslo 30; prime mess at SIT 00G117 SO; extra
prime at 15 30; mess, at II 00vG17 so.
Lard-choce at 714G71ac y II IN tierces; 7ss
sac in BIB pals.
Hams at 12g121sc y 10, according to size and
cure smoked shoulders S1s@9c; pressed hams at
11S@12c.
Choice city dressed hogs 71ac " ID; country do
&c.
Butter Western extra fresh maze creamery "a
a26c; do extra firsts ats22G23c lido firsts ati2O@
ODds lSc; do factory, choice fresh, 17a18; do fair
TO good at 13Sal6c; New York fresh made cremy
extra 2bG26c; do extra frStS 23024c, Vermont
extra creamery 25,a26c; do extra frsts 23@24c;
do dairy good TO choice, at 2OQ22c; selections
23924c; fair to good att l8@19c; low grades of
butter as to quality. The above. quotations are
receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots. job
bling prices 1G12c higher.
Eggs Eastern fresh at 20921c do frsts 181sa
l9c; choice Canada 1S1a@lS1ac; good to choice
Western at il80lAc; Michigan choice at S1a
al9c: Nova Scotia at l81a919c. Jobbing prices
IsGl1c higher.
Cheese-Northern choice at 12c; Ohio choice at
114l11ac; lower grades S6l1O1sc Northern sage
lie; job prices 1ac higher.
Deans--Cholce small N hand picked peaiat
5042 % " bush; choice New York large hand
picked do 45@2 80 small Vermont hand picked
pea at 55@2 go.
hay-Cholce prime haytS 00a1518 flair to good
s15 00@$17 90; Eastern fine $12@S15; poor to
ordinary $12G$14 East swale at 10@SIl. Rye
Potatoes-Houlton Rose zoe " bush; do He
brOns TIC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-23
TaLe Care of ,he pennies.

Americans are said to be a careless, money
spending people, who disdain, or do not care TO
practice those small economies which the French
and German nations, for example, find necessary
There Is probably some truth In this charge, for
III America money comes easier than In the
old countries. and also goes easier. Yet, America
is the land of invention, and of new IDEAS and of
universal progress. Among the new ideas, one
which has occasioned a good deal of talk, is the
adaptation of Lactart aud Honey to the cure OF
coughs and cclds. This preparation is put up by
the Avery Lactatt Company OF Boston. the man
ufacturers of the famous Lactart (acid of milk
and is meeting with wonderful success in the cure
Of coughs, colds. horseness, and sore throat.
Lactart being the pure acid Of milk, compounded
with honey IN certain proportions, is found to
possess true curative power. There is nothing
very mysterious in this result, for people have al
ways been in the habit of using IA sweet and
sour for throat difficulties. But nothing in this
line, as effective as Lactart and Honey, has be-
fore been tried. Dr. o. S. Sanders one of Bos-
toms distinguished physicians, writes 81 recon-
mend Lactart and Honey for coughs colds, sore
throat etc. IL aids the bowels in constipation
and has a like effect In diarrhea" and his testi-
mony is supported by many others. Lactart and
Honey Is exceedingly pleasant to take and is
sure 10 benefit the user.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-23

JOSEPH HICKsON, General Manager.
VIM. EDGAR, q. p. A.,
May rs. 1887 j. STEPHENSON. Supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-23
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester II. II.
ARRANGEMENT nF TRAINS
ARRANGEMENT or TRAINS.

ss.s3ss1sss.a On and after msnany, Juae "a,
=sz-Ru-zIss1, Passenger Trains will Iesvs
Pertiands
Yer Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junetiea.
Nashua Windham and Ripping At $50
a. ua. and t2.2J y. mn.
Ser mnnehe.ser, Concord, and poiSts North
az 1928 y. m.
For Rochester, springvaIe, Alfred, wsssss
bero, and SAGE River at $50 q. a-, 1924
and lmixed) at $50 p. an. -
Yer Gorham at 5.SG n. M, t1-So, Ss"V,
$40, al (mixed) at $50 y. ma.
FER saccarappn, Cnm bertrand Wits, 49,
brook junction and Weedford's A. s.1o
and 1890 "A. ma, 1928, 800, o-so al"
tmixed) s6.I % p ma. -.
Ger Forest A enue CDeerisg) 1000 a. ma.
500 and $40 y. m. -. ... -.
.trhe q rs a. ma train from Portland connects Al
Aver Ianef. with Moosae Tunnel Eomse Tor
me West and at Union Depot, Worcester, tcl
New Work via Norwich Line, and all ruia
vis s.r;naaeId, also with N. ". a. N. nc. u. NJ |.
f.sSt.ansr Maryland ROute') for Phiiadel phias
baltimore, Washingten, and the Soatk, and
with Bosion a Albany Il. ". Tor the West.
Close connection made at Westbrook IAuc.
lien with through trains Of Maine Central T. RI and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland with through
trains OF Grand Trunk Railway,
Through Tickets TO all points West and soukk
may be had OF 5. II. HELEN, Ticket Agent Port.
land Rochester Depot at foot OF Preble street.
sDoes not stop at WO0dfOrd's.
tune2odu J. W. PETERS supr.